The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 20, 1949, Page 6

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PAGE SIX ELKS WINSECOND | GAME OF SERIES | FROM COMBO, §-4 SCORE BY Elks Moose-Legion Netting six runs on 10 hits last night, the Elks won 6 to 4 over the Moose-Legion Combo in the second of the fl\c-\\ralgh!»gamci series, Early in their part of the first, the Elks netted their first two runs on a double bagger and after a fly out. Selmer, second man up, reached first when Cope muffed his fly, went to second on Cantillon’s walk and came home on a forced play out of Snow's doublebagger. Snow hit to right field fence and went down to second. The throw to home caught Cantillon between second and third and Selmer off third. Nielsen, wandering around the infield, delayed the play too Jong. Selmer went home, Cantillon safe at third and Snow safe onf second. H After Guy's fly out to Pasquan, Cahtillon scored from third stand- ing up. The Elks made a single score :n the third when Selmer it to De Weil and went to second on the | over throw to first. Selmer tallied from third after Snow was grounded out at first. {De Weil, ss | hara 5, ot cantillon 1; parked one in the ditch. Three uul‘ of the next four men up were outs, | one at second and the last two on | flies | BOX SCORE ! Elks ABR HPOAE| Palmer, 3b 0 [J Selmer, ¢ [ Cantillon, p 0 Snow, 1b 0 , 2b 0 0| ol Pidgeon, i 0 Hagerup, Logan, cf rf 1f ~oco~ocomM® Totals Combo Krause, 3b Nielsen, ¢ Rollison, Cope, 1f Shephard, p Pasquan, 2b Kristan, -cf *Phelps, ss | T | b Magorty, rf **Crokan, o~~moococococconTa rf O R N 1 lomwrmorcorvown \ccoc—noudmmg lorrmrorwoorrmrype | corcoccorcocom~ Totals 28 4 921 9 2] *Kristan out, Phelps to shortstop, De Weil to center field in fifth. **Magorty for Crokan in the fourth. SUMMARY — Two base hits: Snow, Schy, Pidgeon, De Weil; home runs: Krause; left on bases: Elks 8, Combo 7; hit by pitcher: Schy, Pasquan; wild pitches: Shep- hard 1; first on errors: Elks 1, Combo 1; first on balls, off Shep- struck out: by Shephard 5, by Cantillon 8; umpires: Parmenter, Gutherie 1l NINE INITIATED BY WOMEN OF MOOSE Nine women were initiated into the Women of the Moose Lodge| this week, it is reported by Mrs.| Edna Card, Senior Regent. Those initiated include Alice Eliott, Mary Estes, Myrtle Faubion, Lois Hickey, Evelyn Pasquan, Jennie Parsons, LaVonne Schaefer, Violet Seaberg, and Frances Hamilton. Entertainment for the evening included two numbers by pupils of Dorothy Stearns Roff, a piano solo played by Robert Secrist and a Ukranian dance by Maria Worobec with Miss Nancy McDowell as ac- companist. The latter is a pupil of Mrs. Henry Harmon. TWO BABIES BORN ON FRIDAY; BOTH BOYS Two baby boys were born yes- | terday. First child for Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lowell was born at St. Ann’s Hospital. Grandpar- ents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lowell of Juneau and Mrs. Jessie Gamet of Portland. A nine-pound baby boy was born i e to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Stevens of | Douglas at the Government Hospit- \‘ al. | | FUNERAL SERVICES FOR i WALTER THAANUM, MON.| Funeral services fo Walter Thaa- | num who died here recently will| be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA FISHEWILDLIFE SERVICE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR AND WILDLIFE SERVICE_HATCHERIES S IN 1948, o) y HARVESTING = R T LEAST HALF OF A OF THE FISH POPULAT/ON EACH SEASON - Independent Chinese Sources are saying that a Communist flotilla i making a successful invasion of a group of islands off the China coast. The Nationalists have heen using these islands to blockade some of the Communist-held ports in South China. i | expansion in the future.” | | additional radio-telephone terminal. NINETY NINE FEDERAL HATCHERIES /N 42 STATES RAISE GAME_AND' FOOD FOR STOCKING 1 FISH AMERICAN WATERS: PROPE - a—) :Eéwsflr e —;—;Er%o‘ Nellbes 3, SWITCHBOARD " INSTALLED BY ACS| A new ‘three-position Kellogg; | switchboard has been installed in the Alaska Communication System station in the Federal Building,| Capt. Svend C. Hansen, Sector| lcommander, said today. ‘ The new board replaces a one- 1 | | |NEW position board and will allow three operators to work at one time. is more “The new switchboard ;than adequate for present needs, | Capt. Hansen said. “It will allow] i Among other improvements be-| |ing added to the station is an ) This will double capacity for radio- telephone contact with ships at sea, small cannery stations and {other commercial radio-telepkcie 'slauons. RILEYS CATION Burke Riley, administrative as- sistant to the Governor of Alaska, left yesterday by Pan American] Airways for a vacation of several weeks in the Pacific Northwest. Riley was accompanied by his | | | wife and daughter Robin. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1949 Your Deposits ARE SAFE BUY and HOLD UNITED STATES SAVINGS BONDS THE management of this bank is pledged to conserva- tive operation. The safety of depositors’ funds is our primary consideratién. In addition the bank is a mem- ber of Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation, which in- sures each of our depositors against loss to a maximum of $5,000. DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE INSURED FIRST NATIONAL BANK of JUNEAU, ALASKA MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATIOW Fastest start of any team in the. modern major leagues was racked up by the 1946 Boston Red Sox who won 41 of their first 50 games. f Twice as many pota!oeé grow |in the United States today com-} i pared to the output 25 years Bgo.I o In their share of the third, the i chapel of the Charles W. Carter Combo got its first double score. De Weil two bagged with a hot; grounder over first and went to!l third on Krause's bounder to stort. | Krause stole second and the two chalked up the runs on Rollison’s grounder to short. Schy, lead off man for the Elks in the fourth, got to first, hit by a pitched ball. Hagerup hit over) short and two men were on Wwith one man down. Logan singled to right field and scored Schy with Hagerup caught out at home on the throw in. Snow flied out with| the bases loaded to retire the side. | The last score for the Elks was made in the sixth with the Combo held scoreless for the fourth, fifth | and sixth. Cantillon got on by a| fielder's choice with Selmer out at | second on the throw from Shcpard; to Pasquan. A bingle to right tield | by Snow brought in Cantillon. In the last of the seventh, a| rallying homer brought in the last two scores for the Combo. Magorty | got on by a Texas Leaguer over short and Krause followed with a A twin bill is scneduled for to- morrow with first game time at 1 o'clock between the Brothers and ! All-Stars. The second game, third in the series, follows. Both are seven inning games. e ®o s e o o o ¢ o TIDE TABLE AUGUST 21 Low tide, 5:58 a.m., -02 ft. High tide, 12:32 pm,, 134 ft. Low tide, 6:02 pm. 45 ft. AUGUST 22 High tide, 0.01 a.m. 162 ft. Low tide, 6:43 am, -16 ft. High tide, 1:09 p.m, 149 ft. Low tide, 6:48 p.m. 29 ft. e s 5 o 0 0 2 v o HOSPITAL NOTES | Admitted to St. Ann’s hospital; yesterday were E. Converse, Harold Conine, and Dean Williams. 1 Discharged were Hallar Ashley, Fred Patt, John Ihle. | the services. Mortuary, with the Rev. Samuel McPhetres officfating. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery. A brother of the deceased will arrive temorrow from Seattle to attend INDIANS MOVE FROM BURMA NEW DELHI—®-—-The govern- ment of India announced that up to mid-July 20,000 Indians had been evacuated from the troubled areas of Burma. Eight thousands of these, it said, were destitute. ‘The government has appropriat- ed $120,000 for their repatriation. In Burma, before the troubles be- gan, there were about 703,000 In- dians of whom about 200,000 are reported to be in Karen-held areas. RETURN FROM KODIAK i ROTARY CONVENTION Juneau Rotarians, Robert Aker- vick, President, and Sam McPhet- res, Secretary, returned yesterday from Kodiak, where they have at- tended the annual convéntion of Alaska Rotary Clubs. NOW Le?t’s Have It! 4 We are ready and willing now to have your refrigeration and washing machine service work. Haydon Harris is on ilie job now and we must keep good men busy. Call us now and have your machines serviced before it is too late. Reirigeration Service Washer and Range Service Parsons Electric Company DY yIesw I IR 7 IR TSR TR TR T S . rma Laeee We Proudiy Play Host to the Nation’s Top Motion Picture Companies Paramount - Warner Bros. - 20th Century Fox Coming Soon! AGNES MOOREMEAD PHEN MENALLY Ry WALD. MILLAND CHARLES LAUGHTON YRONE ANNE POWER - BAXTER 7 (REEN (RASS OF WYOMING Jo oo oe/0/e/ e/ e oo ee J DENNIS JACK MORGAN » CARSON Y ST WARNER BROS: MUSICAL S/ S v e o o BOROTHY MALONE - PENNY EDWARDS v o o £ Damand ard e . Sopped b ¢ P plorteyuliliaapa g g TECHNICOLOR wanrnir BRos T ERROLFIYNN- ANN SHERIDAN 'SILVER RIVER' R Geosres o, Wy B STEIEETEE DAILEY 20. FORME cievie HitNo. 1. In Gur Film Festival of Hit Shows! 'STARTING TONITE DOORS OPEN 7:00 COLOR CARTOON D0 LENTURY total of all human tions! emotions BARK STEVENS . 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